When you think of “World Peace,” you think of a world with no more conflict. A world where everyone gets along and there is no more war. Well, sorry to burst your bubble, but there’s no realistic way for that to happen. No one understands the path to World Peace — at least, no one better than President Donald Trump.

Don’t understand how that’s possible? Well, let’s observe Theodore Roosevelt’s foreign policy approach. He said to “speak softly and carry a big stick; you’ll go far,” meaning to negotiate peacefully but having strength in case things go wrong.

With that in mind, Donald Trump’s foreign policy approach is to “shout loudly and grab your small dick; *they’ll* go far.” I think this correctly encapsulates his style of leadership, where he shows the world the “girth” of his “power.” And then they’ll all be intimidated into “bending to his will.” Like, slay short king, go and mog the huzz with your chopped aura?

How does this contribute to world peace? Very simple. By scaring the other nations away, we will have the space to develop as an independent nation, while the other nations can form a united front against us. What better way to enforce peace than by having other nations unite against a common enemy?

Of course, Donald Trump has foreseen this from the beginning. There’s a reason that he’s aiming for the Nobel Prize for Peace.

 

 



Donald Trump’s quest for world peace

However, recent student protests are considerably less effective than they used to be. According to The American Prospect, there were far fewer young attendees to the most recent round of No Kings marches in proportion to the attendance of older generations. Read More

Donald Trump’s quest for world peace

So, you have a degree in Biochemistry and English. You served in student government for four years, clustered in Astrophysics, and speak passable German. In other words, you’re unemployed.  Read More

Donald Trump’s quest for world peace

For Catholic , this moment should not be a chance to pick a political side, but a reminder that the Church is meant to direct the conversation to peace. Read More